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how isis is getting its message out. the videos we've been talking about, it's a planned fought out effort by them. we'll take you behind the scenes, where they're getting their money and how much money they have. they may be the richest, most wealthiest terror organization in the world right now, talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. two tornados touching down in nebraska. the latest on damage and the severe weather forecast for that part of the country. we'll be right back. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global
how isis is getting its message out. the videos we've been talking about, it's a planned fought out effort by them. we'll take you behind the scenes, where they're getting their money and how much money they have. they may be the richest, most wealthiest terror organization in the world right now, talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. two tornados touching down in nebraska. the latest on damage and the severe weather forecast for that part of the country. we'll be right back. i got...
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Jun 22, 2014
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firstly longer isis holds that territory the but secondly with every victory that isis has on the battlefield is pro file being raised on the jihaddist circuit you have now fighters flooding in as isis continues to gain momentum. >> meantime malaki government is relying on shia militia, what's their role? >> that's right. just yesterday we saw tens of thousands of members of the army militia marching with heavy weaponry in massive display of force. their stated goal to destroy ices but their remobilization opens up a lot of old sectarian wounds especially here in baghdad. everybody here remembers the sectarian violence of 2006 and 2007 where death squads were terrifying this city. nobody wants to see turn to that bloody time. >> o'donnell: indeed. great reporting clark russ seaward from baghdad. thank you. on diplomatic front arrived in the mid east, margaret brennan is with the secretary in cairo, good morning. >> good morning. cairo is secretary kerry's first stop on week long diplomatic push to try to stabilize iraq. in his meetings with newly elected president and form army chief, kerry s
firstly longer isis holds that territory the but secondly with every victory that isis has on the battlefield is pro file being raised on the jihaddist circuit you have now fighters flooding in as isis continues to gain momentum. >> meantime malaki government is relying on shia militia, what's their role? >> that's right. just yesterday we saw tens of thousands of members of the army militia marching with heavy weaponry in massive display of force. their stated goal to destroy ices...
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Jun 17, 2014
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the kurds, they have managed to hold isis at bay, especially critical is their ability to have kept isis fighters out of the oil-rich city of kirkuk, but that doesn't mean isis is not continuously launching operations to try to test the person merga, that's the fighting forces result, but at the same time the kurds are also urging a lot of caution moving forward because of those escalating sectarian tensions that you've been speaking about right there because it's not just ice us. they have the support of the various sunni tribes. they have the sport of various sunni insurgent groups that were active under the u.s. occupation of this country. those are at the end of the day groups that don't have the same ideology as isis. they don't want to see an islamic caliphate established and they are going to have to somehow at some point in time wherever this country does reach that point be brought back into the political fold, anderson. >> we're going to check in with arwa damon and nick robertson throughout tonight and the week we're here. a quick reminder, set your dvr so you can watch "360"
the kurds, they have managed to hold isis at bay, especially critical is their ability to have kept isis fighters out of the oil-rich city of kirkuk, but that doesn't mean isis is not continuously launching operations to try to test the person merga, that's the fighting forces result, but at the same time the kurds are also urging a lot of caution moving forward because of those escalating sectarian tensions that you've been speaking about right there because it's not just ice us. they have the...
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Jun 21, 2014
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isis is how they're organized. they're cash-rich, having robbed banks and hundreds of thousands of dollars. they are growing larger due to videos that you just saw. maybe it didn't go unnoticed that he spoke english very well. urging reahejihadists. the u.s. or overseas could be affected. you hear people speaking english. we think about the attack in brussels. that was done by isis. could we see this from this group just to make a statement? >> the first, is it possible, absolutely. and you had the jewish museum in belgium. we've conducted some research recently paper released. the info has been over 12,000 fighters not in there right now. but at least since 2011 into syria and iraq. so that will remain a concern. isis has the lead-in showed it's been masterful in manipulating social media. >> which is incredible, actually, to hear him speaking so fluently. he's got an understanding of the western thought and the western culture. julien, i want to ask you, when we talk about advisers, 300 military advisers, that co
isis is how they're organized. they're cash-rich, having robbed banks and hundreds of thousands of dollars. they are growing larger due to videos that you just saw. maybe it didn't go unnoticed that he spoke english very well. urging reahejihadists. the u.s. or overseas could be affected. you hear people speaking english. we think about the attack in brussels. that was done by isis. could we see this from this group just to make a statement? >> the first, is it possible, absolutely. and...
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isis have thumbed their nose at zarqawi. they are not only fighting the iraqi government in iraq but they're also fighting a handful of other islamist groups inside -- inside syria as well. they're fighting at their back door and their front door and their neighbor's door as well. and that is because they are so radical and so extreme. they're fallen out of control of mainstream al qaeda now. and are sort of picking up the banner, really. al qaeda, who leads al qaeda who is the most popular, who is the strongest. who has the biggest following. who is getting the most money. they are kind of way out ahead. if you remember zarqawi in iraq, sorry too much detail here, there was one point bin laden said we've just got to accept zarqawi because he's becoming such a name. maybe zawahiri will do it with al baghadi, but it's becoming that way now, michael. >> pretty much. it was al baghadi who wouldn't take orders from al qaeda and hence that breakaway, too. kimberly, let's bring you into the discussion here. you spent a lot of time
isis have thumbed their nose at zarqawi. they are not only fighting the iraqi government in iraq but they're also fighting a handful of other islamist groups inside -- inside syria as well. they're fighting at their back door and their front door and their neighbor's door as well. and that is because they are so radical and so extreme. they're fallen out of control of mainstream al qaeda now. and are sort of picking up the banner, really. al qaeda, who leads al qaeda who is the most popular,...
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to some of the isis supporters and i vs one social media why he's supporting isis despite the reported killings and he's applied for me that he. has come the closest yet to establishing an islamic caliphate why do you think isis holds such appeal for some of the people back home i think. if you could to use this overused word in its. terrorism so. the one sort of actually going to trouble they're going to come back all the people here in the u.k. when he went to the trouble to be identifying with. the two constituencies important for. which has existed ever since nine eleven so in a way that constituency has always been that it's possible that they'll be more encouraged by. what's happened in syria and become more active not as a direct result of so but they just feel they're on the sort of wave of islam isolation of the world and then you've got the people who actually come back and who can spread who can become recruit first and that's a really dangerous thing that's a meeting it's a national security council this week prime minister david cameron said the government was doing all it
to some of the isis supporters and i vs one social media why he's supporting isis despite the reported killings and he's applied for me that he. has come the closest yet to establishing an islamic caliphate why do you think isis holds such appeal for some of the people back home i think. if you could to use this overused word in its. terrorism so. the one sort of actually going to trouble they're going to come back all the people here in the u.k. when he went to the trouble to be identifying...
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Jun 18, 2014
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isis is the lead dog here. they're the ones who triggered this entire movement by their invasion from syria. but first and foremost we have to recognize isis is also a big iraqi group. they have a big iraqi component. since they have moved back into iraq in force, what they have done is gathered to them a wide coalition of other sunni militant groups. and now they're beginning to bring iraqi sunni tribes into the fold as well. it's basically a large group of people, all of whom were unified by one thing. they hate and fear prime minister maliki, and they believe that he is a shia dictator. and most of those tribes, frankly, don't really care for isis or what it stands for, what it wants to do. they don't want a caliphate in western iraq. but they are more frightened and more unhappy with prime minister maliki than they are with isis. and they see the militant cause as basically being the least of two bad options. >> and ambassador jeffrey, the reason i think that is such an important point to think about when w
isis is the lead dog here. they're the ones who triggered this entire movement by their invasion from syria. but first and foremost we have to recognize isis is also a big iraqi group. they have a big iraqi component. since they have moved back into iraq in force, what they have done is gathered to them a wide coalition of other sunni militant groups. and now they're beginning to bring iraqi sunni tribes into the fold as well. it's basically a large group of people, all of whom were unified by...
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the people who are under isis are terrified. some of them have fled and some of them don't know the where to turn. these isis, look, 10,000, you're talking about 10,000. and you are talking also about 35% of the territory of iraq? this 10,000 cannot adminster that territory. it's impossible. so you can imagine the chaos that's about to be set off. >> ambassador, thanks very much for coming in. weigh continue to check in with you. samir sue may da, the former iraqi ambassador to the united states. coming up, other news we're following including some political news. election night in america. why are democrats turning out to vote for a republican candidate in a closely watched senate runoff? plus sources are revealing new information about the pilot of that missing malaysian airlines plane. we have details what we're learning about his flight simulator. stay with us. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do what
the people who are under isis are terrified. some of them have fled and some of them don't know the where to turn. these isis, look, 10,000, you're talking about 10,000. and you are talking also about 35% of the territory of iraq? this 10,000 cannot adminster that territory. it's impossible. so you can imagine the chaos that's about to be set off. >> ambassador, thanks very much for coming in. weigh continue to check in with you. samir sue may da, the former iraqi ambassador to the united...
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intelligence on isis? and some of that -- doesn't that need to be at least intelligence on the ground? >> sure. i don't think we have very good options here. and it's because we're looking at this the wrong way. look, with drones, they're going against a point target. a car, a person, a house, you need a good intelligence picture to do that. and i can't believe we would have one at this point. if you're going to use aircraft, you're going to kill civilians. the reason we're looking at this the wrong way is because we're looking at this as an opportunity for the u.s. to intervene against islamic extremist extremists. from an iraqi perspective, what this would be was u.s. intervention in favor of a shia prime minister in sunnis. we don't have a good option. >> and phillip, the reason it's become that, the conduct is largely due to maliki. i mean, all the gains that were made during the surge, maliki basically kind of reversed all of those. he stopped paying the sunni groups who the u.s. was paying, didn't he
intelligence on isis? and some of that -- doesn't that need to be at least intelligence on the ground? >> sure. i don't think we have very good options here. and it's because we're looking at this the wrong way. look, with drones, they're going against a point target. a car, a person, a house, you need a good intelligence picture to do that. and i can't believe we would have one at this point. if you're going to use aircraft, you're going to kill civilians. the reason we're looking at...
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. >> you say isis really the heart of isis isn't in the iraq but it's in syria right now. if the u.s. where is to start launching air strikes against isis targets in iraq, it had be a waste unless the u.s. did the same thing in syria. >> the best outcome would be to link syria and iraq into one campaign plan. the iranians see it as one battle front and we should, too. the heart, the brain and the resource base for isis is in syria, northeastern syria. >> i suspect the american public has no great appetite to get involved militarily like that. a huge campaign in syria and in iraq. but we'll see, colonel, thanks foech for coming in. >> glad to be here. >> thanks for your service. >>> when we come back, hillary clinton igniting controversy over her wealth for the second time in a few weeks. is she out of touch with the middle class and will republicans possibly even some democrats pounce? [ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips us up. sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-poli
. >> you say isis really the heart of isis isn't in the iraq but it's in syria right now. if the u.s. where is to start launching air strikes against isis targets in iraq, it had be a waste unless the u.s. did the same thing in syria. >> the best outcome would be to link syria and iraq into one campaign plan. the iranians see it as one battle front and we should, too. the heart, the brain and the resource base for isis is in syria, northeastern syria. >> i suspect the american...
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response to isis is growing influence while obama insisted no troops would be sent to actually engage in combat he did announce that he would be sending up to three hundred military advisors to the country sounds innocent right unless you consider the fact that so-called military advisors were the original precursors to the us invasion of vietnam but probably the most interesting part about obama's speech was his claim that iraq is a sovereign nation that has the right to choose its own leaders seriously when did iraq become a sovereign nation the minute the us would realize that it's of war in the country result in the creation of yet another failed state because see no western powers have done nothing but violate iraq's autonomy by dismantling its government launching depleted uranium and white phosphorous attacks an occupied its people for the last decade this is old news to me the rapid advance of the islamic state in iraq and syria group is a major cause of concern internationally they are targeting the couple been plotting to establish an islamic order in the ruins of a failed s
response to isis is growing influence while obama insisted no troops would be sent to actually engage in combat he did announce that he would be sending up to three hundred military advisors to the country sounds innocent right unless you consider the fact that so-called military advisors were the original precursors to the us invasion of vietnam but probably the most interesting part about obama's speech was his claim that iraq is a sovereign nation that has the right to choose its own leaders...
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is allowing isis to have results last week. but when we were to wave a magic wand tomorrow and turn iraq into sweden, so they could have no purchase in it whatsoever, it's going to turn to jord and not the rest of the lavant. so four one, what do we need to do to counter isis? iraq is the battlefield. and we need to focus on fixing iraq politics there. in that sense, we have to live in iran, and they're not interested in a dysfunctional iraq and an ac that breaks up, this is not an interest to iran. and a traditional rival to iraq's east. >> what do you think? does this carry the possibility of making things better in syria, and settling the ongoing disputes over globalization, and getting a better deal out of it. >> i think that the only thing will be limited to iraq, i think this is an urgent crisis that needs to be dealt with immediately. and i don't think progress is going to be made on the other two standing issues, but i think it's well worth both iran and the u.s. pushing ahead strongly on this, because i think it's one
is allowing isis to have results last week. but when we were to wave a magic wand tomorrow and turn iraq into sweden, so they could have no purchase in it whatsoever, it's going to turn to jord and not the rest of the lavant. so four one, what do we need to do to counter isis? iraq is the battlefield. and we need to focus on fixing iraq politics there. in that sense, we have to live in iran, and they're not interested in a dysfunctional iraq and an ac that breaks up, this is not an interest to...
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probably isis central command. anyone who downloads the app, will have tweets that central command posts to their twitter account, as well. it's like a force multiplier effect for isis' propaganda, make them seem like they're everywhere throughout the internet so the hash tag baghdad would bring images suggesting we're going to bring hell and fury on the city. so it has an effect on the crisis, which is what they want. >> insane. and i think it's important to reiterate what nic robertson was saying. listen, brooke, this isn't just propaganda, they are documenting war crimes. so -- >> yeah. >> it's clear that it's at that level. but then we read this article, and i don't know if you've seen this, michael. but "the wire" is reporting that twitter has suspended multiple isis accounts for obviously the violence. but there is the criticism, because by doing that, that negates the opportunity down the road to prosecute war crimes. >> right. i think the incentive for doing that and western governments will argue this, we
probably isis central command. anyone who downloads the app, will have tweets that central command posts to their twitter account, as well. it's like a force multiplier effect for isis' propaganda, make them seem like they're everywhere throughout the internet so the hash tag baghdad would bring images suggesting we're going to bring hell and fury on the city. so it has an effect on the crisis, which is what they want. >> insane. and i think it's important to reiterate what nic robertson...
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the creation of isis really and strength of isis all grew from what was happening in the last 12 years in iraq. last 11 years. >> i thank you for your time, dr. allawi. thank you. >> thank you, my friend. >>> a crisis growing for a decade. now exploding in iraq. we're going to talk to our experts about what they make of the ayad allawi interview, as well. could things get much worse before they get better? we'll be right back. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business. >>> well, we just heard from iraq's first leader after the fall of saddam hussein, former prime minister ayad allawi saying the u.s. military should not intervene in iraq but he says iraq is on the brink of disintegration and could trigger a ripple effect across the middle
the creation of isis really and strength of isis all grew from what was happening in the last 12 years in iraq. last 11 years. >> i thank you for your time, dr. allawi. thank you. >> thank you, my friend. >>> a crisis growing for a decade. now exploding in iraq. we're going to talk to our experts about what they make of the ayad allawi interview, as well. could things get much worse before they get better? we'll be right back. true business-grade internet comes with secure...
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Jun 18, 2014
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isis is the lead dog here. they are the ones that triggered this entire movement from their envags from syria. isis is also a big, rocky group and have a big iraqi component and since they moved back in force, what they have done is gathered to them a quite coalition of other sunni militant groups and now they are beginning to bring iraqi sunni tribes into the fold. it's a large group of people unified but one thing, they hate and fear prime minister maliki and believe he's a dictator. most of the tribes don't care for isis or what it stands for. they don't want to go in western iraq but they are more frightened and more happy with prime minister maliki and see it as the least of two bad options. >> and ambassador jeffrey, the reason i think that's such an important point to think about what we think who iraqi forces are fighting against, the political component is crucial here. this is something you and i have talked about over the last several nights for the government of nuri al-maliki to reach out to the su
isis is the lead dog here. they are the ones that triggered this entire movement from their envags from syria. isis is also a big, rocky group and have a big iraqi component and since they moved back in force, what they have done is gathered to them a quite coalition of other sunni militant groups and now they are beginning to bring iraqi sunni tribes into the fold. it's a large group of people unified but one thing, they hate and fear prime minister maliki and believe he's a dictator. most of...
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isis able to capture telafar. they're making sure shah people know what their fate will be if they dare stand in their way. yet another execution video emerged, this one showing a bearded man with a weapon standing over five captives. he's calling them dogs. they were border guards and he's ordering them to repeat after him, islamic state to stay. the first two complied. the third tries to formulate the word but unable to do so. he seems to be severely dehydrated and almost unaware as to what's happening around him. he's shoved to the ground, weapon pointed to his throat. he and the four others were killed. the man responsible proudly boasting on facebook. oftentimes we don't know who the victims are. but in this case we did manage to get in contact with the family of the man who was struggling to speak. he was 37 years old. he had three children, two sons and a daughter. and the reason why he had taken the job as the border guard was because he wanted to build them a home. s.e., van. >> thanks for that reporting.
isis able to capture telafar. they're making sure shah people know what their fate will be if they dare stand in their way. yet another execution video emerged, this one showing a bearded man with a weapon standing over five captives. he's calling them dogs. they were border guards and he's ordering them to repeat after him, islamic state to stay. the first two complied. the third tries to formulate the word but unable to do so. he seems to be severely dehydrated and almost unaware as to what's...
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iraq's military forces continue to struggle in the face of growing isis control inside their country r.t. has a crew in iraq for an on the ground report on the violence in that war torn country . and in eastern ukraine anti kiev activists have agreed to a cease fire this is after months of clashes in the divided ukraine more on that coming up. and the world cup continues after this weekend's game as teams usa and russia face some serious competition as fans from around the world watch we'll take you to the action later in the show. it's monday june twenty third four pm in washington d.c. i'm a military man you're watching r t america. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in baghdad today where he met with iraqi officials as the isis militants continue their push into baghdad despite that secretary kerry says that president obama has prepared a quote range of options for iraq in cairo before traveling to iraq kerry had this to say about the present state of both libya and iraq the united states of america is not responsible for what happened in libya nor is it responsible for what is
iraq's military forces continue to struggle in the face of growing isis control inside their country r.t. has a crew in iraq for an on the ground report on the violence in that war torn country . and in eastern ukraine anti kiev activists have agreed to a cease fire this is after months of clashes in the divided ukraine more on that coming up. and the world cup continues after this weekend's game as teams usa and russia face some serious competition as fans from around the world watch we'll...
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to a certain degree, his patr patronage of isis and his direction to isis is now what we're paying a price for today. >> jerry is up from road island. democrats line. >> good morning. i have a question for steve. i don't completely understand isis. but i can't help but have a gut feeling also that we're fighting the wrong type of warment we're fighting more of a conventional war over there. i think that we have to be as under handed as they are and we get the terrorists too much information. if we can use the shiites against them and that works, that's fine. my other thought is let them take over and after they take over then annihilates them. this is turning into a real -- bad situation with these people. we have to be hard on them. to me, in a real war, we're giving them too much information. they have taken our ammunition, everything that we've built up over there from our explosives that they have taken. some of our technology that we left over there. we've just fighting the war wrong. the united states has to wake up and we have to fight a more under handed war and be just as, y
to a certain degree, his patr patronage of isis and his direction to isis is now what we're paying a price for today. >> jerry is up from road island. democrats line. >> good morning. i have a question for steve. i don't completely understand isis. but i can't help but have a gut feeling also that we're fighting the wrong type of warment we're fighting more of a conventional war over there. i think that we have to be as under handed as they are and we get the terrorists too much...
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the day. >> bombing isis or killing all of isis won't cure it. >> stick around colonel. coming up breaking news on beau bergdahl. how does the bergdahl trade effect america's security. tweet me at >>> breaking news. fox is confirming tonight that the u.s. army has appointed a two star general to investigate how and why sergeant beau bergdahl left his base in afghanistan. colonel hunt is back with me. your reaction to this breaking news? >> this is ridiculous and unbelievable. >> why? >> 2009 -- because 2009 sergeant -- specialist bergdahl left a note, packed his bag, walked off the base. had a cell phone. called his unit and said by the way i'm leaving. there was an investigation at that time in writing that said sergeant bergdahl left on his own accord. we have to understand if you leave the military for one day without approval, that's called absence without leave. if you are gone for 30 days, you will automatically classified as a deserter and then when you come back, there has to be a court martial and the government has to approve. the difference between desertion a
the day. >> bombing isis or killing all of isis won't cure it. >> stick around colonel. coming up breaking news on beau bergdahl. how does the bergdahl trade effect america's security. tweet me at >>> breaking news. fox is confirming tonight that the u.s. army has appointed a two star general to investigate how and why sergeant beau bergdahl left his base in afghanistan. colonel hunt is back with me. your reaction to this breaking news? >> this is ridiculous and...
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holding up the isis advances but you're right there is that oil there and isis may ultimately attempt something but i think. are going to resist that you see you see a much more unified. unification among the kurds and any than anywhere else and i think it would be difficult for isis to do it would be easier for isis to head west and go into jordan and go into southern turkey and consolidate those positions to enhance its caliphate that is building up on and ultimately of course it's got designs on lebanon where i was where i was just visiting so and there's there's tremendous concern there is well i thought isis and merging with al nusra so you're seeing a lot of these forces can the only thing that is working in anybody's favor is that isis has the has a military capability but the question is will they be able to govern all that territory they're taking over and already they're fighting from within some of the units and some of the other islamist groups and even actually baptists that they that joined them temporarily to take the territory over but now there's actually been gunfire
holding up the isis advances but you're right there is that oil there and isis may ultimately attempt something but i think. are going to resist that you see you see a much more unified. unification among the kurds and any than anywhere else and i think it would be difficult for isis to do it would be easier for isis to head west and go into jordan and go into southern turkey and consolidate those positions to enhance its caliphate that is building up on and ultimately of course it's got...
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there is deep concern here at the white house over isis. a senior official told meet national security team was working with the situation with the same urgency as we saw last week. last week, it got pretty intense. >> quick question. do we know the president will be meeting with his national security advisers in the oval office in "the situation room" at the white house or some other room? i ask the question because if it's in "the situation room," they can can have video conferencing, all of a sudden it were ras up the possibility that the president may be moving toward some sort of military action. >> that's exactly right, wolf. we understand that there's national security meetings were happening here at the white house throughout the weekend and the national security advisor susan rice was keeping the president up to speed how all of those meetings were going. we don't have the location of tonight's meeting. we'll get it back to you. >> jim accost ta, will monitor that. i hear marine one arriving on the south lawn of the white house rig
there is deep concern here at the white house over isis. a senior official told meet national security team was working with the situation with the same urgency as we saw last week. last week, it got pretty intense. >> quick question. do we know the president will be meeting with his national security advisers in the oval office in "the situation room" at the white house or some other room? i ask the question because if it's in "the situation room," they can can have...
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Jun 9, 2014
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, and or i reject isis. i went through each one of those groups and look for that. >> as it says up there, estimate. on the top of it, when trying to put up an estimate, it is an imperfect model, and i do not like the charts that i see from dod that go al qaeda group 1, 2, 3, 4, and we do that because powerpoint makes us do that. we get into that we are trying to make top-down charts, with stars and bubbles. when we are going through, i was just interviewing a lot of different people. 14 or 15 people that i will talk to on twitter or e-mail and say what do you think about this scenario. i do not like anything that is less than a probability of what things might be. that is why you saw me put up three scenarios. i do estimates based on circle size. just on my general feeling of what the group's size might be. the really trouble someone is a confederation of jihad eights in syria. how do you assess them? i do an estimate for the overlaps of how i think they might communicate. i came up with those estimates in
, and or i reject isis. i went through each one of those groups and look for that. >> as it says up there, estimate. on the top of it, when trying to put up an estimate, it is an imperfect model, and i do not like the charts that i see from dod that go al qaeda group 1, 2, 3, 4, and we do that because powerpoint makes us do that. we get into that we are trying to make top-down charts, with stars and bubbles. when we are going through, i was just interviewing a lot of different people. 14...
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Jun 17, 2014
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they hated al qaeda and i think they're going hate isis, too. but right now he's managed to bond ba'athists sunnis and people who are absolute implacable enemies. >> you remember during the iraq war when -- i think it was colonel colin powell who said you break it, you bought it. have we bought iraq? >> well, no, i don't think so. it's not up to us to save maliki from his own worst tendencies. like i said before, if it's a government worth supporting then we should support it. but i think the regional context is important here. turkey has been mentioned, but also iran. iran needs to be on board with whatever political solution the iraqi elites come up with because absent then that they will simply inject more violence into the conflict. so in any sense that we talk to iran, it should be about the political composition of a future iraqi government and not necessarily about how are we going to militarily defeat isis. isis will self-destruct when the sunnis decide to stop supporting it. >> that's going to have to be the last word. thank you, everyo
they hated al qaeda and i think they're going hate isis, too. but right now he's managed to bond ba'athists sunnis and people who are absolute implacable enemies. >> you remember during the iraq war when -- i think it was colonel colin powell who said you break it, you bought it. have we bought iraq? >> well, no, i don't think so. it's not up to us to save maliki from his own worst tendencies. like i said before, if it's a government worth supporting then we should support it. but i...
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Jun 15, 2014
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a new message for isis. are you ready grandma? just a second, sweetie. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. we know you do so much more. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. life with crohn's disease ois a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps come back? what if the plane gets delayed? what if i can't hide my symptoms? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisinfo.com to get your complimentary q&a book, with information from experts on your condition
a new message for isis. are you ready grandma? just a second, sweetie. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. we know you do so much more. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's...
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isis seems like some obscure thing. it's even more obscure when you say shia and sunni. >> you use that phrase obscure. i caught it on "meet the press" and i thought sunni/shia, is not obscure. this has been a fight for a thousand years. no? why do you call it obscure? >> i know, but -- because americans, it means nothing to americans where al qaeda means everything to americans. senator menendez even just finished calling the isis shia. we don't know -- i don't think you could tell me the difference between a shia and sunni. if you can, you're one of a handful. my point is these are the same people, they're affiliated with the same people who attacked the united states on 9/11 and still have the intention of attacking the united states and europe. that's why it matters. it doesn't matter that much if iraq ends up in different pieces. frankly, i think the most likely result -- and it's already well on the way -- is much greater autonomy and one of al maliki's mistake sincere not giving him autonomy. the kurds have done
isis seems like some obscure thing. it's even more obscure when you say shia and sunni. >> you use that phrase obscure. i caught it on "meet the press" and i thought sunni/shia, is not obscure. this has been a fight for a thousand years. no? why do you call it obscure? >> i know, but -- because americans, it means nothing to americans where al qaeda means everything to americans. senator menendez even just finished calling the isis shia. we don't know -- i don't think you...
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same side of the war so those who want to get involved to stop isis in iraq are allied with isis in syria that is the real contradiction to this whole policy according to reports the us government may have inadvertently played a direct role in strengthening extremists they're also allegations that the united states may have been involved in some of the training isis insurgents went at a training camp in jordan so the saudis the qataris all those are directly involved in this regime change policy in syria and in iraq and united states has helped and created these conditions and this will cause chaos an expanding war in the region according to german magazine der spiegel americans were still in jordan in march of last year training up to twelve hundred members of the free syrian army to use anti-tank weapon mary we have spent a lot of time trying to work with a moderate opposition in syria now the white house is ready to spend a lot of money the obama administration has requested half a billion dollars to arm and train syrian rebels fighting to topple president bashar assad u.s. offic
same side of the war so those who want to get involved to stop isis in iraq are allied with isis in syria that is the real contradiction to this whole policy according to reports the us government may have inadvertently played a direct role in strengthening extremists they're also allegations that the united states may have been involved in some of the training isis insurgents went at a training camp in jordan so the saudis the qataris all those are directly involved in this regime change...
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is going to launch air strikes on isis targets in iraq, why not launch air strikes against isis targets also in syria? >> several officials have made that case. we know there has been disagreement. some of them former, some of them current. kerry and others have been pushing for that kind of action. i have been told by intelligence officials it is not just some distant thought from isis militants about attacking the u.s., but there is training, there is aspiration, there is coordination with al qaeda core leadership about picking out targets, encouraging them to pick out targets not only in europe but also on the u.s. homeland. >> what are you hearing? you think that will happen? >> absolutely. if you look at social -- >> absolutely what? >> there is planning and talking, discussing. >> you haven't heard it's going to happen? >> haven't heard it's going to happen. you do see constantly on social media discussion about what can we do, what are the targets that are ripe for plucking. they do talk about that. >> guys, thanks very much. >>> this important programming note to our viewers out
is going to launch air strikes on isis targets in iraq, why not launch air strikes against isis targets also in syria? >> several officials have made that case. we know there has been disagreement. some of them former, some of them current. kerry and others have been pushing for that kind of action. i have been told by intelligence officials it is not just some distant thought from isis militants about attacking the u.s., but there is training, there is aspiration, there is coordination...
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, isis is moving across iraq. a lot of sunnis are joining them. that's a problem. so we're having, we're joining shia and fighting sunni. >> congresswoman, not long ago, president obama and vice president biden were practically giddy about prospects for iraq. take a listen. >> iraq's not a perfect place. it has many challenges ahead. but we're leaving behind a sovereign, stable and self-reliant iraq. >> i am very optimistic about, about iraq. i think it's going to be one of the great achievements of this administration. >> you know what, at the time they were absolutely right. iraq was a success story. and then we abandoned it. and now -- it seems as though, while they were happy to take credit for stability that by the way they did not create, now they want no responsibility for the ensuing collapse afterwards. it's all bush's fault. >> let's go back. that's not correct. look, i'm the one sitting here who took that vote on iraq. okay? i voted not go in. first of all, the information, if people really wanted to ge
, isis is moving across iraq. a lot of sunnis are joining them. that's a problem. so we're having, we're joining shia and fighting sunni. >> congresswoman, not long ago, president obama and vice president biden were practically giddy about prospects for iraq. take a listen. >> iraq's not a perfect place. it has many challenges ahead. but we're leaving behind a sovereign, stable and self-reliant iraq. >> i am very optimistic about, about iraq. i think it's going to be one of...
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this one from pakistan, we're all isis. if it seems like a setup for a joke, it's no laughing matter. isis may want to take society back to the middle ages but their use of technology is in this century. since their explosive growth in the chaos of the syrian civil war, they've stretched their tentacles across the globe. for disaffected young muslim men around the world, videos present the opportunity to join in a romantic struggle, be part of a real life video game. isis made direct appeals in english to urge western muslims to join the fight. nbc can't verify this video but the speakers are identified as british citizens. >> all my brothers living in the west, i know, you feel the pest. the cure for the depression is jihad. >> here's one british man who left behind a wife and three children explaining why he joined isis. >> i don't miss a thing, you know? i really, really i felt like i was in prison in that country and i'm here. i feel free, you know? i can drive, i can, you know, i don't need a license. i don't need insu
this one from pakistan, we're all isis. if it seems like a setup for a joke, it's no laughing matter. isis may want to take society back to the middle ages but their use of technology is in this century. since their explosive growth in the chaos of the syrian civil war, they've stretched their tentacles across the globe. for disaffected young muslim men around the world, videos present the opportunity to join in a romantic struggle, be part of a real life video game. isis made direct appeals in...
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Jun 14, 2014
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what some other experts call isis. but it is the same radical extremist terrorist group that we're talking about. and aaron through his really minute, detailed exploration of these groups brings extraordinary value added to our understanding of what's going on in iraq and syria. and then joining us from orliey airport in paris is michael knights. the institute's lay for international fellow. who is -- i think as this audience knows, one of the finest observers of political military issues in iraq. has been a voice of incisive and insightful analysis on this situation going back many, many years. i think because he is under some technical constraints, that we are going to begin our program with mike, then turned to jim, and then to aaron. so, mike. if we could just address that noise. mike, the floor is yours. >> thanks very much. i have certainly transmitted from worse place than this. i should be with you for the hour. i think you have a graphic that you're going to put up. [no audio] thanks very much. background nois
what some other experts call isis. but it is the same radical extremist terrorist group that we're talking about. and aaron through his really minute, detailed exploration of these groups brings extraordinary value added to our understanding of what's going on in iraq and syria. and then joining us from orliey airport in paris is michael knights. the institute's lay for international fellow. who is -- i think as this audience knows, one of the finest observers of political military issues in...
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if you start attacking isis positions in northern iraq, will you also go after isis positions in syria? >> the mission is not to go after isil. the mission is assess the state of the iraqi security forces, two assess the security situation on the ground. we need better intelligence before the president can make any kinetic decisions and number three, assess how many advisors total we need, with are do they need to go be an we have to stand up these twos joint operations centers. the mission of these folks is to do good assessment and advice. >> when you say how many, i thought the number was 300. are you suggesting it could go up? >> the president said up to 300. it may not go that high. we'll have to see what they find when they get on the ground. >> are you ruling out attacks on isis forces in syria? >> it's not time to rule anything out. the president is going to reserve that option for strikes in the future. we need to know more before we get to the that point. >> let me read to you what general david petraeus said in an interview in the telegraph in london. if isis is seen as a te
if you start attacking isis positions in northern iraq, will you also go after isis positions in syria? >> the mission is not to go after isil. the mission is assess the state of the iraqi security forces, two assess the security situation on the ground. we need better intelligence before the president can make any kinetic decisions and number three, assess how many advisors total we need, with are do they need to go be an we have to stand up these twos joint operations centers. the...
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but first fighters with the extremist islamic state in iraq and syria known as isis are sweeping through iraq as they try to carve out an islamic state there they reportedly seized vast territories of north and west iraq and are now in control of several border crossings with syria and jordan has prompted washington to send some three hundred military advisers to help the nation seems to be swiftly turning towards chaos isis has a reputation for brutality to the point that even al qaida has distanced itself from the group here's just one example these pictures of captive iraqi soldiers being herded together before being summarily shot isis an advance it was swift and deadly they reportedly captured three cities sunday alone this map shows you the two main routes they terrorists have chosen to get to their eventual target the capital baghdad iraqi troops have put up little resistance fleeing in the face of the extremists onslaught in some cases going off explains isis has become renowned for its brutality but also for its organization even issuing annual reports. fifteen thousand fighters
but first fighters with the extremist islamic state in iraq and syria known as isis are sweeping through iraq as they try to carve out an islamic state there they reportedly seized vast territories of north and west iraq and are now in control of several border crossings with syria and jordan has prompted washington to send some three hundred military advisers to help the nation seems to be swiftly turning towards chaos isis has a reputation for brutality to the point that even al qaida has...
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the rise of isis for years now. she joins us this evening from the northern city of erbil. what do we know about isis's leadership. >> well, jeff, the group's mysterious leader is a man known as abu bakr al baghdadi. he is so elusive that we only have a couple of grainy photographs of him. but al-baghdadi now commands several thousand men in iraq and syria where he is trying to set up a state based on islamic law. al-baghdadi is so feared that some people have dubbed him the new osama bin laden. and the u.s. government has placed a $10 million bounty on his head. >> jeff: and we have seen isis sweep through northern iraq pretty quickly here. how do they become this kind of force? >> well, isis has spent several years fighting in the syrian civil war. doing battle not just against the syrian regime, but also against other syrian opposition groups that don't like the hard-line form of islam that isis is trying to impose. the group's men are committed and battle-hardened. and ear in northern iraq their opponents have b
the rise of isis for years now. she joins us this evening from the northern city of erbil. what do we know about isis's leadership. >> well, jeff, the group's mysterious leader is a man known as abu bakr al baghdadi. he is so elusive that we only have a couple of grainy photographs of him. but al-baghdadi now commands several thousand men in iraq and syria where he is trying to set up a state based on islamic law. al-baghdadi is so feared that some people have dubbed him the new osama bin...
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Jun 13, 2014
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isis, to the best we can tell, is 2 or 3,000 people. the problem is that because of the sectarian nature of the army, the sunnis there seem to be fleeing and refuse to fight. all of those people laying down their arms and taking off their uniforms are probably sunnis who didn't want to fight fellow sunnis and actually felt a greater bound between them and the insurge jepts than they did with their often shiite officers. we think of these things in the united states -- armies as nonpolitical, bureaucratic. but this is deeply political. and what happened was, a purger of the army so the army is no longer functioning. if you can fix some of that, the iraqi state has massive capacity. they don't need american airpower. they need to get their act together. >> fareed, david, thanks to you. fareed will have much more on this crisis in sunday on "fareed zakaria gps" at 10:00 and 1:00 p.m. on sunday. >>> a special report on the crisis in iraq and cnn has reported inside the country. we'll go there live. >>> up next, though, donald sterling takes
isis, to the best we can tell, is 2 or 3,000 people. the problem is that because of the sectarian nature of the army, the sunnis there seem to be fleeing and refuse to fight. all of those people laying down their arms and taking off their uniforms are probably sunnis who didn't want to fight fellow sunnis and actually felt a greater bound between them and the insurge jepts than they did with their often shiite officers. we think of these things in the united states -- armies as nonpolitical,...
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isis draws its support. the 0 gulf muslim areas, sunni countries like saudi arabia, kuwait and qatar that back isis in neighboring syria. isis makes up the bulk of the fighters in next door syria. and they are backed by the sunni arab countries that are u.s. allies. but isis military are inviting the assad regime next door in syria. and they draw their support not only from the governments like saudi arabia and qatar and kuwait, but also from the general public there as well. this is very much a fight in the middle east between sunni and shia. and the american countries that are allies, american allies, they very much fall on the same side as the isis fighters. >> connor you and i have been chatting online. you told me earlier, buy stock in mass, the middle east is changing. what are you learning that is significantly different about this group than others? >> so isis isn't looking just to overthrow a government and re-create a new country. they're literally looking to re-create the entire middle east order.
isis draws its support. the 0 gulf muslim areas, sunni countries like saudi arabia, kuwait and qatar that back isis in neighboring syria. isis makes up the bulk of the fighters in next door syria. and they are backed by the sunni arab countries that are u.s. allies. but isis military are inviting the assad regime next door in syria. and they draw their support not only from the governments like saudi arabia and qatar and kuwait, but also from the general public there as well. this is very much...
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withdrew, isis grew in strength. al qaeda distanced itself with isis because they are so extreme and wouldn't take orders. isis is infamous for its brutality. and this is what iraq is up against. why not split up iraq? shiites in the south, kurds in the north, sunnis in the west and north. simply drawing lines on a map could lead to massive bloodshed. and don't forget the oil fields around the country. who gets what? on top of that, isis dreams of creating a caliphate, giant scramic state spanning iraq and syria, but much more than just that. tell settle for a slice of iraq? the answer -- will it said for slice of iraq? the answer is no. we have to worry about syria, too. the civil war gave issues sis more access to fighters, weapons, and money. toxic combination. and the border, remember, between syria and iraq basically doesn't exist right now. isis in one country but not in another is probably impossible. so what do we do? air strike, combat troops,ing in? right now, no good or simple answer, and this is what make
withdrew, isis grew in strength. al qaeda distanced itself with isis because they are so extreme and wouldn't take orders. isis is infamous for its brutality. and this is what iraq is up against. why not split up iraq? shiites in the south, kurds in the north, sunnis in the west and north. simply drawing lines on a map could lead to massive bloodshed. and don't forget the oil fields around the country. who gets what? on top of that, isis dreams of creating a caliphate, giant scramic state...
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let's talk about isis. its leader joined that insurgency when erupted in iraq soon after the 2003 u.s.-led invasion. is it true that he's attracting yongjie haung jihadists that he battle tactician rather than the man that's the head of al qaeda now? >> any muslim fundamentalist extremist will tell you that the prophet mohammed was also a battlefield commander. so you've really raised a very important point, uma. we keep looking at isis and other extremist groups through our own eyes and through our own reference points and in obama's case through our own political requirements and needs and desires. what you've got to do and what i had to do as a former intelligence officer is try and get inside the other person's head. what do they want? what are they trying to achieve? what lengths will they go to to achieve it? when you do that, uma, there's no way around it. these people are absolutely dedicated to their cult version of the philosophy that is so inhumane, not just anti-woman, but antibasic freedoms and
let's talk about isis. its leader joined that insurgency when erupted in iraq soon after the 2003 u.s.-led invasion. is it true that he's attracting yongjie haung jihadists that he battle tactician rather than the man that's the head of al qaeda now? >> any muslim fundamentalist extremist will tell you that the prophet mohammed was also a battlefield commander. so you've really raised a very important point, uma. we keep looking at isis and other extremist groups through our own eyes and...
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president says allow iraq to turn into a safe haven for isis poses great dangers to the u.s. and its european allies which is why some action needs to be taken of course the criticism is that iraq might not even be on the brink of a civil war if it was not for the u.s. invasion while addressing the press even president obama said quote recent days have reminded us of the deep scars left behind of america's war in iraq unquote and obama's speech on washington's plans to help iraq is one of the features of today's breaking the set with abby martin you can watch the full show a little later on today here on a c but just for now here's a quick preview. because he spoke mostly in a vague military jargon you had to listen closely to understand the underlying u.s. response to isis is growing influence while obama insisted no troops would be sent to actually engage in combat he did announce they would be sending up to three hundred military advisors to the country sounds innocent right unless you consider the fact that so-called military advisors were the original precursors to the u
president says allow iraq to turn into a safe haven for isis poses great dangers to the u.s. and its european allies which is why some action needs to be taken of course the criticism is that iraq might not even be on the brink of a civil war if it was not for the u.s. invasion while addressing the press even president obama said quote recent days have reminded us of the deep scars left behind of america's war in iraq unquote and obama's speech on washington's plans to help iraq is one of the...
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isis seems to be on a two-tiered campaign. releasing multiple videos with terrifying images of the fate who dare defy them. but also trying to depict themselves as giving protecters of the people. this video was posted to youtube by the islamic state, which urges people who stood against isis to repent. even those that killed from our people we will form a relationship with that person if that person goes back to his relationship with god, the masked man states. later seen embracing a stoenl hand, those who allegedly did. isis banned journalists and unauthorized filming, but this video shot in secret and exclusively provided to cnn shows one of the mosques where people can repent. later given a piece of paper, as seen in this man's hand, which clears them. isis is also distributing much-needed cooking gas to families, even selling it at a cheaper price than the iraqi government used to. in a nation where the day-to-day basics are such a necessity for survival, acts like this do garner good will. but isis is also implementing i
isis seems to be on a two-tiered campaign. releasing multiple videos with terrifying images of the fate who dare defy them. but also trying to depict themselves as giving protecters of the people. this video was posted to youtube by the islamic state, which urges people who stood against isis to repent. even those that killed from our people we will form a relationship with that person if that person goes back to his relationship with god, the masked man states. later seen embracing a stoenl...
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known as isis have inspired such terror. they are the group after all that al qaeda famously considered too extreme in some ways for them. and america's security officials worry that like al qaeda, they could eventually target the united states. all of that makes a recent discovery in mosul such a coup. this is before they took over mosul, a window directly inside the organization isis. it was wrote about for the guardian. i spoke about it earlier today. i was fascinated by this article you wrote. and you're the only person i read who found out this information. talk about the intelligence that was discovered about isis before mosul happened. >> two or three days before that dramatic storming into mosul took place, the iraqi forces had gone to the house of someone they had been told was the head of the military council of the isis organization that had been led to him by a courier who had finally broken after two weeks of interrogations, gone to the house, shot him dead and found 162 memory sticks. and on those sticks were a
known as isis have inspired such terror. they are the group after all that al qaeda famously considered too extreme in some ways for them. and america's security officials worry that like al qaeda, they could eventually target the united states. all of that makes a recent discovery in mosul such a coup. this is before they took over mosul, a window directly inside the organization isis. it was wrote about for the guardian. i spoke about it earlier today. i was fascinated by this article you...